PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOYEVENING
Miss Mary Rodkey Is Hostess
I to Friends at Home Near
Wildwood Lake
Miss Mary Rodkey entertained at
her homo near Wildwood bake on
Wednesday evening. A Victrola fur
nished dance music. Games and
story telling were also enjoyed. A
buffet supper was served to the fol
lowing guests: The Misses Clara
Yontz. Goldie Maeder, Sara Jane,
Mildred Fisher, Esther Lcbi.n,
Gladys Fortney, Kathern Martz,
Fern Gross. Anna Smith, Helen Moy
er, Esther Greenawalt, Dorothy Gib
bons, Marian Gross, Mary Rodkey
and Private Sherman Farrel, Charles
Beaver, Jr., Hugh McGarvey, Charles
Yontz, Russel Eslinger, Ammon
Thomas, Paul Fissel, Chester Buf
fington, Jack Hepford, Charles Fry,
Harvey Boyer, Henry Turns, Calvin
Holtzman. "Jimmie" Brown, Mrs.!
Edward Rodkey, Mrs. Mable Orris.
C. E. Beaver, and Mr. and Mrs. Dee
Croeby.
Cheschamay C. F. Girls
and Boy Scouts Hike
The Cheschamay Camp Fire Girls
and Boy Scout Troop No. 2 of 'he
Second Reformed Church hiked to
Coral cottage at Colonial Acres last
evening. Games and music were en-
Joyed during the evening. •Refresh
ments were served. The Rev. and I
Mrs. Alfred N. Sayres chaperoned
the following young people:
Miss Alice File, Miss Marion Bass
ler. Miss Esther Koons, Miss Ruth ]
Uricli, Miss Esther Erich. Miss Lil
, lian Espenshade, Miss Adeline Julius, [
Miss Esther Yingst, Scoutmaster
.Preston Smith, Ralph Burtnett, Will
Yingling, Newton Swales, Faul
Himes, Paul Watts, George Satchell, |
' Charles Blessing.
Young Folks Enjoy
Straw Ride and Roast
Miss Gertrude Edwards and Frank
Roth were chaperons on a strawrlde
last' evening. A large truck con
veyed the young people to Hoges
town Woods, where a large lire was
built. They gathered around the
bonfire and had lunch and all |
kinds of roasted and toasted tilings, i
In the party were Miss Claire Van!
Dyke. Miss Elizabeth Hobart, Miss ;
Emily Jean, Miss Catherine Ed- !
wards. Miss Mary Frances Rocke- j
feller. Miss Esther Wheeler, Miss!
Miriam Ulrich. Nelson Shreiner, Al- i
fred Dunlap, Gordon Hinkle, Cecil'
Holmes, Fred Morgan, Donald Egolf, ]
Stewart Hess.
PROMOTED TO SERGT. MAJOR
Word has been received here ofj
Private C. A. Glaser, being promoted!
to regimental sergeant major, in the!
camp adjutant office. Camp Lee, Pe-|
tersburg, Ya. Sergeant Major Glaser
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gla-1
ser of 1720 North Fourth street. He!
was clerk in the supervising agent's]
office of the Pennsylvania railroad >
nine years before entering the serv
ices of Uncle Sam and was one of the
drafted boys leaving this city April i
26, 1918, for Camp Lee.
LUNCHEON WITH MISS HARVEY'!
There wero eight young girls invit- ]
cd to take luncheon with Miss Maude!
Kessler Harvey this afternoon at hurj
Green street home and meet her
cousin, Miss Grace Barry, of Balti
. , more. The appointments were of
•' yellow with marigold forming a!
beautiful centerpiece. After lunch-1
eon the guests enjoyed music while
knitting busily for the for Uie Red
Cross.
TAKES WESTERN TRIP
Miss Caroline Stewart, of North j
Second street, started this morning'
for a western trip, making her first
stop in Chicago where she will he;
Joined by her cousin, Mrs. Elmer F. |
Hartley who will accompany her to'
Denver and Colorado Springs.
HOME FROM WASHINGTON
Ml. and Mrs. F. E. Reilly, 603'
Market street, Williamsport, stopped •
in Harrisburg last night on their way I
home from Washington, where they j
were visiting their daughters. Tlie|
Misses Reilly are employed in Wash- j
ington by the government.
Miss Henrietta Barner, of Brook
lyn, wlio spent the past month with ;
relatives here, left to-day for a visit'
among friends in Philadelphia be- i
fore returning home.
Mrs. David Attig and son, David I
Attig Jr.. 27 North Thirteenth street,
are visiting friends In Sunbury and '
Williamsport .
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Sansom '
have returned to their home, 213 ]
Forster street, after a visit in Bed
ford.
Mrs. Guy Williams and daughter, ]
Miss Leah Williams, graduate nurse j
of Brooklyn Hospital, both of New j
York City, are guests of Mrs. Carl
Rapp, of 1607 Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gross, of'
1600 Market street, and Mrs. and
Mrs. P. F. Heckert, of Penbrook,
motored to Lancaster to-day.
Miss Mildred Rice, of Richmond,
Va., is the guest of Mrs. Edward F.
Dunlap, of 604 North Third street.
Robert V. Montague, of The Don
aldson, is home after a business trip
to Fort Wayne, Ind.
/ %
"To know what feelings to express
and how to express tliem."
Voice Culture and Interpretation
H. S. KIRKLAND
Lesson* Resumed
WEDNESDAY, OC TOBER 2
STUDIO: 1010 North second Street
Bell 7111-R
* '
FUNERAL FLOWERS
SPECIAL
A Beautiful Spray Ü Be
A Handsome Wreath fsuis
KEENEY'S SHOPS
K, Third St., Harrisbnrg
107 N. Front St.. Steeltoa
Lebanon Valley College
STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING CORPS
30 more men wanted immediately. Requirements, four-year
high school graduation or equivalent; physical examination;
age 18 years or over.
WIRE OR WRITE
Pres. G. V. Gossard
ANNVILLE, PA.
SATURDAY ' EVENING, Harrisbubg TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 28, 1918.
THE COOKY JAR
DRAWS A CROWD
Interesting Week-End Enter
tainments aA the Civic
Club
COME over to the Civic Club
And have a little fun.
Before you leave for Europe
To defeat the treacherous Hun.
There's dancing and there's music
And a lot of other things:
The "cooky jar" is always there
In charge of Mrs. Jennings.
Sugar biscuits, ginger snaps,
Raisin buns and tarts,
(Just like Mother used to make)
To please the "Sammies" hearts.
Come over to the Hostess House*
When feeling fine or sad.
We'll give you just a taste of home,
I For each one is "our lad."
Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, general
chairman of the Clvig Club Hostess
House, has announced the hostesses
for this weekend. For Saturday
evening they will be Mrs. James B.
j Hawkins, Mrs. George G. Kennedy,
Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle. For Sun
day they will be Mrs. John W. Reiiy,
Mrs. Otto J. Buxbauni and Mrs.
Harry C. Kunkel. Mrs. Henderson
Gilbert will be in charge of the
canteen.
The Saturday night entertainment
will be a dance as usual. Sunday
evening Mrs. John Y. Boyd will give
an illustrated talk about the war in
! Palestine, subject, "General Allen
by's Drive in Palestine." Miss C.
Wynne Cassell will sing.
Mrs. Walter Spofford, chairman of
the literature committee, has se
cured excellent reading material for
the men who visit the Hostess
House.
Miss Helen M. Rice, a prominent
"Y" worker at, Oberlin, Ohio, who
was at the club last Sunday, has
spoken highly of the work* being
! done here.
Mill Meetings Start
Again Tuesday Morning
Mrs. James B. Carruthers again
heads the committee arranging
weekly meetings at the Silk Mill,
Second and North streets. These
events are directed -by the industrial
department of the Y. W. C. A. with
Miss Lois Scott secretary. The first
meeting will be held Tuesday noon,
October 1, with Miss Scott extend
ing greetings and Miss C. Wynne
Cassell who will soon go to France,
singing. Letters will be read from
Miss Suzanne Westbrook, who led
this work last year and who is now
doing canteen work in France. This
is an open meeting.
SURGICAL DRESSINGS CLASSES
Miss Jean Cameron announced to
day that the evening classes in sur
gical dressings will open next Tues
day at the Fager schoolbuilding, op
posite the Public Library. The
classes will be held Tuesday and
Friday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock.
ON WAY* TO FRANCE
Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker Wor
rell, •of Chicago, are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H.
Worrell, 14IS State street. Lieu
tenant Worrell is on his way to
France with an aero squadron. His
father is Presbyterial secretary of
temperance for this district.
MOTOR TO BALTIMORE
Mr and Mrs. J. H. Sheesley, Mil
dred Sheesley, Mrs. George C. Martin,
and Miss Catherine Martin, of Pax
tang, motored to Baltimore to-day
where the two girls will attend Pea
body Instiiute.
RETURN AFVER TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman, cf
1728 North Second street, returned
from New Y'ork yesterday. They
spent a short time in Philadelphia
with their son, Henry Kaufman and
Henry Naehman, students at the
University cf Pennsylvania.
' MAKE LARGE ALLOTMENT
The Thirteenth Ward Ladies' Sew
ing Club of the Red Cross sent in
fifty completed garments this morn
ing as a result of a two weeks' busy
sewing campaign.
Miss Catherine Drawbaugh, 1406
North Second street, left to-day for
Philadelphia to enter Drexel Insti
tute as a student in the domestic
science and dietetics detartment.
Howard Bink, 240 North Fifteenth
street, leaves Tuesday to resume his
studies at Gettysburg Seminary-
Mrs. Sherwood Watts, an employe
of the State Department of I.abor
and Industry, left yesterday to visit
her husband who is a student at the
military school of the University of
Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Miriam E.vde, 253 Elm street,
Lancaster, an employe of the Work
men's Compensation Board, in this
city, leaves October 1 to accept a
Federal position in Lancaster.
Miss Eliza Bailey, of North Third
street, is attending school at An
dover, Mass., this seas&n.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster, Miss
Clarabelle Cluster tihd Miss Sylvia
Claster returned yesterday after a
short motor trip to New York.
Miss Rose B. Mumma and Mi3s
Mary K. Mumma, of Dqyry street, are
home from a motor trip to Lancas
ter.
Miss Carrie Shetter, Red Cross
nurse, of 13 North Fifteenth street,
left to-day for Canjp Lee, Va., to re
port for duty at the base hospital.
Mrs. G. A. Hackenbcrger, of 535
Peffer street, and Mrs. C. C. Miller,
of 1702 Fifth street, spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Lentz, of
1810 Walnut street, returned to the
city yesterday after spending a week
in Baltimore.
M rB. Harry G. Huber, of 1400
North Second street, is home after
a little trip to Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Young went
home to Chillieothe, Ohio, to-day
after a week's visit among relatives
in this vicinity.
BLOCK PARTY
BIG SUCCESS
Large Sum Donated to Red
Cross; Proceeds of
Benefit
The Red Cross benefit held Thurs
day evening at Fourteenth and Market
streets was a big success. The Mu
nicipal band and the Imperial Man
dolin Club furnished music. The
booths were gaily decorated with
flags of all the Allied countries and
patriotic colors.
J. D. Corkle, treasurer, turned In
$616 to the Red Cross chapter. Mrs.
A. L. Eckerf, mother of the first Har
risburg boy gassed in France started
these block festivals which have net
ted over $l,lOO for the Red Cross
coffers. Two former socials realized
about SSOO.
Mrs. J. D. Corkle was Head chair
man of the blockparty. Wim. J.
Hursh, R. Buch and J. D. Corkle had
charge of the street dancing. Wm.
Bitner was in charge of the shoe
booth.
The booths were in charge of the
following women:
Mrs. A. F. Eckert, Mrs. F. Straub,
Mrs. L. Flicker, Mrs Kurtz. Mrs.
Witherow, Mrs. Bordman, Mrs. W.
Ryan. Mrs. F. Ryan, Mrs. B. McNalis,
Mrs. D. Glass, Mrs. R: Buck. Mrs. H.
Hess, Mrs. J. Hursh, Mrs.' Rice, Mrs.-
Nebinger, Mrs. C. Hursh, Mrs. C.
Blumenstine, Mrs Wm. Horner, Mrs.
F. Eden. Miss H. Horner, Mrs. Spang
ler. Miss Kalhrin Spangler, Mrs. E.
Schell, Miss Myrtle' Spangler, Mrs.
J. D. Corkle, Mrs. Linsay, Mrs. L.
Shader, Mrs. Schoape, Miss M. Straub,-
Mrs. J. Casscl, Mrs Willoughboy, Miss
Martha Moltz, Mrs. Joe Weber, Mrs.
George Bitner, Mrs. W. Bitner, Miss
Florence Katzman, Mrs. Sdcrist, Mrs.
John Felts, Miss Sara Medows, Mrs.
Snyder, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs Runk, Mrs.
Glass.
Mrs. Charles D. Hartman and
small daughter, Harriet Hartman,
are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Houser on their
way liome to Pittsburgh from Phila
delphia ifnd New York.
Miss Kathleen Fairlartib, of Chi
cago, who visited in the. city for
several weeks, started this morning
for her western home, making stops
in Pittsburgh and vicinity on the
way.
James Henry Travel", of Cincin
nati. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. El
wood Mason, of Penn street, enroute
from Boston and New Y'ork to his
home.
Miss Clarice Bender, of Rochester,
N. Y'., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
William K. Lang, of Market street,
for a week or two. ,
Mrs. Charles L. Munnicli, of Port
Jervis, N. Y\, is stopping for a while
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Snively Ryder,
2309 North Third street.
Winfield Rogers, of Richmond,
Va., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Thackera, of State street,
over the weekend.
Misa Lucy Morrison went home to
home to Geneva, N. Y*., to-day after
a week visit among relatives in this
vicinity.
Collapse of Bulbars
Due to Concentration
of Yankeesc in Drives
Washington, Sept. 28.—The impend
ing collapse of Bulgaria. General
March said to-day. -is a direct result
•of the concentration of the Ameri
can forces on the Western front.
Hitherto. General March explained
whenever a section of the central
empires was menaced Germany was
able to withdraw divisions from the
west front to bolster up the threat
ened point. "That dny now is past,"
i he added, "as a result of the concen-
I tration of the entire Amerfcan Army
|on the western front. This has fctrc
| ed the German general staff to keep
intact their whole strength in
France."
j In the new Franco-American drive,
I the American forces west of Verdun
I have passed beyond the Hindenburg
line and are facing the new Kriem
| hield line. General March was unable
to identify positively American units
which participated in this acton. He
said the attack was characterized by
the same sharpness and rapidity
which had heretofore marked the
American operations. On the first
day Pershing's men advanced from
five to six miles.
Official dispatches to date show
capture by the Americans in this sec
tor of 8,000 'prisoners, while the
French to the west of them have
taken more than 7,000.
Oberlin Church Plans For
Big Rally Services
DR. c. W. BREWBAKER
The Neidig Memorial U. B. Church,
of Oberlin. will observe Rally Day to
morrow in their Sunday school and
Christian Endeavor Society as well as
Harvest Home services in the even
ing. The committee has spared no ef
fort in preparing the program and
otherwise to make this day the great
est in the history of the church. They
have secured the Rev. Dr. Charles W
Brewbaker, general secretary of the
United Brethren Sunday School Work
with headquarters at Dayton, Ohio,
who will speak at all the services. Dr.
Brewbaker Is an expert In Sunday
school work, and will Ijave a message
that no one can well afford to miss.
The services for the day are as fol
lows:- Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.;
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m., fend
preaching at 7:30 p. m. You are most
cordial!} invited to all these services.
FOOD PRICES TO
BE GOVERNED BY
NATION IS PLAN
Limit on Profits Urged as
Only Means of Combatting
High Cost of Living
Washington, Sept. 28—Price con
trol of the everyday necessities of
life by governmental limitation of
profits is urged as the only method
In sight of combatting the ever-in
creasing cost of living in an official
resolution of the war labor policies
board adopted yesterday .
Felix Frankfurter, chairman of the
board, which is an official agency of
the department of labor. In making
public the important action, explain
ed that he ind his associates reullze
the inherent difficulties presented by
the question, but added with em
phasis that like other great war
problems It must be tackled and
solved.
The resolution calls upon the war
industries board, the food adminis
tration, the department of agricul
ture and the fuel administration to
proceed as rapidly as possible with
the formulation and enforcement of
plans for the increase in production
of the necessities of life, for the
stabilization of their prices, and of
the equitable limitation of profits.
It is regarded as the first step in a
determined plan to limit to reason
able prices the articles of personal
and household use necessary to the
decent existence of the average
American citizen. The public an
nouncement of the resolution and
Chairman Frankfurter's accompany
ing statement at this time is de
signed to soun\:l a general warning
that the government proposes to call
a halt to further advances in the
prices the consumer has to .pay for
needed articles.
Mr. Frankfurter pointed out that
labor is especially concerned in the
maintenance of a fair level of prices.
The subject, lie said, therefore, na
turally forced itself upon the atten
tion of the war labor policies board
representing as it does the industrial
agencies of the country.
No one is criticised for past failure
to act. but it is made plain that the
time for heroic measures has arrived.
Tells of Part Advertising
Is Playing in Winning the
War at Home and Abroad
The members of the Harrisburg
Advertising Club and a number of
guests attended the regular meet
ing of the club'at the Y r . M. C. A.
last evening.
Dinner was served and those pres
ent had the pleasure of listening to
three excellent addresses.
Dr. Robert Bagnell gave a very
interesting talk on "What Advertis
ing Is Doing to Win the *Vorld War"
and explained the tremendous influ
ence that advertising has had in
bringing about the wonderful results
accomplished both in the United
States and the other allied countries.
He clearly defined the power and
potency of advertising not only as
a commercial agent but' as a means
of conveying to the people the prin
ciples and objects of propaganda—
whether it be national, religious, or
of some other character. He fur
ther explained what advertising has
done and is doing, and pointed out
the wonderful service that it will be 1
called on to perform in the course
of readjustment after the war.
Row e Stewart, president of the
Poor Richard Club, and advertising
manager of the Philadelphia Record,
spoke of the small beginning and
wonderful growth and influence of
the Poor Richard Club, and of the
great work being accomplished in
many other cities in this country and
Canada by such organizations. He
spQke of the pleasure and personal
benefits to be enjoyed by member
ship and complimented the Harris
burg Advertising Club on its auspi
cious start and' predicted that it
would prove a big factor in the com
mercial and civic life of the city.
Andrew Patterson, president of
the Chamber of Commerce and pres
ident of the Union Trust Company,
commended the purposes of the
club and spoke of the co-operation
that may be brought about between
the two organizations. He reviewed
the great chafige that had taken
place in the character of business
and the ideals of the public and
spoke of the still greater change
that no doubt will prevail after the
war. He illustrated the benefits that
would follow the getting together
and interchange of ideas to meet
the new conditions.
It was unanimously decided to
offer the services of the club to
movements, national or local, in
which it could in any way be helpful.
Several new members were ad
mitted. The meeting was in charge
of Harry E. Prevost.
Successor to Dr. Swartz
to Be Selected Monday
Rishop W. F. McDowell, of Wash
ington, has called a cabinet meeting
in this city Monday when it is like
ly a successor to the Rev. Dr. Morris
E. Swartz, 1702 North Second street,
superintendent of the Harrlsburg
District of the Eastern Pennsylva
nia conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, will be appointed.
The Rev. Dr. Swartz has been re
lieved of his duties in order that he
may take up the post of executive
secretary of the Methodist Centenary
in the Washington area, which in
cudes Maryland, Delaware and parts
of Pennsylvania. The Methodist
■Centenary was established for the
purpose of raising $80,000,000 for
use in missionary work.
Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert
to Speak at Hershey
Hershey, Pa., Sept. 28. Mrs. Ly
man D. Gilbert, president of the Har
risburg chapter, American Red Cross,
and state manager for the Y. W. C.
A., section of the United War Work
Drive, will be the principal speaker
at a big patriotic meeting to bi held
in the Y. W. C. A. rooms next. Tues
day night. Patriotic songs will be
a feature of the occasion. Local tal
ent, it is promised, will be in evi
dence upon an interesting program.
A cordial invitation has been ex
tended to everyone.
OPEN WINTER CLASSES
Hershey, Pa., Sept. 28. The
series of classes under the auspices
of the Y. W. C. A. during the* winter
season, will open Monday, It was an
nounced here yesterday. • Among
these classes will be the phvsical
classes, swimming classes, rythm
classes and children's classes.
CLASS TO GRADUATE
Hershey, Pa., Sept. 28. A class
of sixteen students will be gradu
ated in * teacher training course
Sunday night when special exercises
will be held In v the United Brethren
Church. The graduates will receive
diplomas signed by officials of the
state Sunday School Association.
Steelton News Items
EASY METHOD TO
PURCHASE BONDS
Steelton People May Pay $2
Down and $1 Weekly Until
the Full Price Is Paid
The three aerial Liberty Loan
propagandists yesterday materially
stimulated interest in the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign. The huge
siren at the local plant of the Beth
lehem Steel Company greeted the
airmen. Quantities of Liberty Bond
literature were dropped by one of
the aviators who flew over Steelton.
Liberty Loan posters literally cover
ed the town.
A house-to-house canvass by the
women of the Steelton Red Cross
will begin on Tuesday morning to
arouse interest among the borough's
housewives in the drive. The com
mittee led by Miss Anna McCurdy,
will offer the bonds on a weekly pay
ment plan. The People's Bank and
the Steelton National Bank will cell
the bonds -on this plan.
It provides' for a payment of two
dollars* down on each fifty-dollar
bond with the remainder to be paid
in weekly instalments of sl.
But the real drive will open on
• Monday evening when a mass meet
ing will bo held in the High school
building. Dr. Robert Bagnell, of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Chu'ch,
will give a talk on his experiences
while in France. The Steelton Bard
will play during the meeting. The
program includes other interesting
features-
Old Clothing Receiving
Station Will Be Opened
Mrs. T. J. Nelley, chairman of the
Belgian relief committee of the
Steelton chapter. Red Cross, to-day
secured the storeroom of Henry Kcl
ker, 46 South Front street, to be used
as a receiving station for the eld
clothing being collected for stricken.
Belgians. Those not yet reached by
the canvassers are asked to send oil
articles to the receiving station. The
receiving station will be open on
Monday and Tuesday of next' week
from 9 a.-rn. to 8 p. m.
RALLY DAY TOMORROW
Rally Day will be observed in
many of the Steelton churches to
morrow. At St. John's Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Charles P. Wiles,
editor of the Lutheran Publication
Society, will "deliver an address on
"The Need of. a Religious Educa
tion." The annual' transfer and pro
motion of the Sunday school pupils
will be held.
The First Methodist Church will
also hold Its Rally Day to-morrow. A
feature of the service will he a play
entitled "A Call to the Colors," fea
tured by numerous patriotic songs
and recitations. A Rally Day serv
ice will be held at the Main Street
Church of God to-morrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
ALL FIRE DEPARTMENTS
GO TO SMALL BLAZE
A fire alarm was turned in early
this morning. The entire tire depart
ment responded to a small blaze at
Myers and Franklin streets. The
fire which caused but slight damage
was caused by a lighted cigaret care
lessly thrown on the floor.
HONOR SOLDIER BOYS
A patriotic service will be given
in honor of their hoys pverseas by
the First Baptist Sunday school to
morrow afternoon at 12.30 o'clock.
CLOSE ICE STATIONS
The sale of ice at our stations will
be discontinued after to-day. We
will make deliveries to the family
trade starting Monday. Phone us
your order. DetweHer Brothers.
Sealers of Weights and
Measures Draw JJp Big
Legislative Program
Three outstanding resolutions]
passed by the Pennsylvania Associa
tion of Inspectors of Weights and
Measures at their annual convention
which came to a close in this city
yesterday will be shaped into ap
propriate and legally drafted rec
ommendations by the legislate e
committee of the association who
will submit them to the state Legis
lature when the latter convenes early |
in January. All of them are in the
form of amendments to present laws
which are deemed ineffective by the
association.
Ch'ief of these resolutions which
will reach the Legislature is that
making it mandatory upon mer
chants to sell dry commodities by
weight instead of by weight, meas
ure and count, as now obtains. The
second is that looking towards a
standard weight per bushel in this
state that will make it uniform with
the bushel weight obtaining in ad
joining states which do extensive
business with Pennsylvania. The
third resolution seeking legal enact
ment is chat making it mandatoiy
upon county commissioners and
mayors of cities to pay the ex
penses of delegates chosen to rep
resent the association at conventions
which heretofore have been infor
mally met by the different county
commissioners.
An important resolution passed by i
the late convention which will find
no place in contemplated legislation
is that asking the co-operation of i
state merchants in enforcing the ]
weight and measure law. The added
support of the state press is also
asked in this respect.
Resolutions on the death of John
Virdin who was supervisor ol'i
weights and measures for Philadel-j
phia county up to the time of his
death last May and similar resolu
tions apropos the demise of Dr.
Henry Houck, secretary of the De
partment of Internal Affairs for the
state who died in March, 1917, were
also passed.
MAY I,EARN OF SOLDIERS
Harrisburgers who have relatives
or friends stationed at Camp Wheel
er. may secure any information con
cerning them by addressing F. J.
Hoffman, Associate Field Director of
the American Red Cross. Camp
Wheeler. Ga. This information is
contained in a letter from Mr. Hoff
man to the Telegraph.
We offer you a guaranteed
pair of perfect vision Glasses,
first quality spherical lenses,
for
Sechrist, $3.00
Eye Sight Specialist
9 N. Fourth St. (2nd Floor)
Over Five Years at This Addreia
Steelton Churches
First Reformed —The Rev. H. H.
Rdpp, pastor. 10 a. m., Rally Day;
7.30 p. m., preparatory, service and
sermon, "The Unnamed Faithful."
Thursday, 7?4u, consistory. .
First Presbyterian—The Rev. C.
B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at
11 a. m. on "Hungering and Thirst
ing After Righteousness," and ut
7.30 p. in- on "The Cry For Justice
and Righteousness"; Sunday school
at 9.30.
First Methodist—The Rev. H. A.
Sawyer, pastor, will preach at 10.45
a. m. on "Possessing the Lanll," and
at 7.30 p. m. on "Shall We Fear or
Trust?" Sunday school Rally Day.
9.15; Epwortli League, 6.30.
Main Street Church of God—The
Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach
at 10.30 a. m. on "The Hidden
j|j ME IME 1 ME ' E El E^Hiai E^ aE^ia[S ß M e mE ,f mE i„ H -_n=, r , r = ==,ni'== :l n
| Have You Bought Your Liberty Bond? Now Is The Time. 1
® |
I ,We Place on Sale This Monday I
Ten Dozen Tailored Velvet Hats I
' Actual Values $3.50 & $3.98 !
I /SIBjy 'V\ As A Leader For Our $1 .98 j
I Monday Sale . . . J| ~ |
l
wear; trimmed with grosgrain ribbon; colors, Black, Taupe, I
a Brown, Purple and Blues. These hats are displayed in „our Q ,
I window and will be placed on sale at 9.30 for THIS MONDAY ONLY AT THIS PRICE /
Qur Regular Monday Hat Sale
a Goes on as usual, affording the choicest, newest and best-selling Hats at Prices E
Good for This Monday Only.
All Kind of Velvet Hats | *
J Including Sailors, Pokes, Turbans, Tricornes, Side Rolls; black and 1 II
□ all colors; values to $2.98. This Monday 1 I
ij Entirely new shipment came in this week —the newest and best-selling shapes |
ij go in This Monday's Sale at Special Prices. |
II Special Sale of Velvet Hats
11 Large and medium shapes, Silk Velvet Hats, flare side, ' Large Silk Velvet Hats, H
;| including wi de Sailors. HSO*'tt ££ with dri "* d |
11 y $2.66 $3.66 Monday $4.44 g
I j BLACK PANNE VELVET HATS—Poke NOVELTY SHAPES OF SILK LYONS |
j$ shapes, etc., with draped crown; C£* VELVET, with draped crowns, fancy flare |
j value. $5,8 $-3-66 $5.44 j
I <C/r "/1 A New Tricorne Shape Hats ffi . |
!, Pl " sh •>• beau„fu.^4 # 44 |
| Black Silk Velvet Turbans Black Hatters' Plush Turbans 1
m All Uie new 1018 shapes. . . Velvet brims—all new shapes.
Values to $3.98 Values to $1.98 Values to. $3.98 Values to $1.98 111
MONDAY'S nn djo nn MONDAYS aa do nn
PRICES PRICES pZ.bu ibo.bb
Silk Velvet Hats Large Silk Velvet Hats \
CD With shirred brims; black and colors; .... .
jjl value $3.98. nn Wl ™ shirred brims; I
j; Monday tPutUU values to $5.00 j
Misses' Close-Fitting Silk Velvet Turbans
0 A variety of new models, of excellent quality; {D [ &y| /I /I m
| values, $5.00 to $6.00. Monday, , TP |
1 --ggGirls' Velvet Tams |
> at ° Ur Monda y Sale P rove of the greatest attractions as the values □
i: we offer are unprecedented. Y/e offer for this Monday—
[ U Girls' Silk Velvet Tams, full draped Girls' Silk Velvet Tams, full size; I
( J crown, elastic band; $ 1 CC shirred crown and ribbon; tfco CO W
V* value $2.39 3>l - bb value $3 98 . . SZ.bb |
! \ / Girls' Velvet Tams, elas- <£ 1 OQ I
\ / Girls' Zihilcnc Plush Tams, large tic hand; value $1.98 la3 111
\ v full size; <£ 1 CC Silk Velvet Tams, for (t 1 oq U
\ value $2.98 J> 1 .VJU small girls; value $2.00 '*•"*' §
Sale of Hatters' Plush Sale of High-Class Tailored |
Trimmed Sailors Velvet Hats
lIU AU stylos of Sailors, Draped Hats, Pokes, Roll (I
9 All the new blocks—straight and mushroom brims, arims—Black, Navy, Taupe, Purple, Sand, Brown 0
and Blue, at
$3.66 $4.44 $5.44 $2.66 $3.66 $4.44 $5.441
m ' These prices lor Monday's sale include a complete r?
Value, $5.00 Value, $5.98 Values to $7.98 assortment to select from.
Velour Sailors New Velour Hats |
l| New Knox Block, in black, khaki, purple, Round crown, roll-edge brim; in black and
n brown, Navy, etc.; value $7.98. d p* nn all the new color; value $7.98. (fc r nr% |
jj Monday tj)DOD Monday so*oo |
| Two Good Felt Outing Hat Specials . a
All different styles, broad and medium brim;; Soft Velour Felt; broad grosgrain ribbon • 1
| assorted colors; value $3.98 (* <| Q Q isoft roll brim; all colors; value a AA u
|j Monday $P J. *OO j $5.98. Monday *• |
[ . Special Monday Sale of 1
New Feather Turbans „ jl
at $2.66 at $3.66 at $4.44
VALUE $3.50 VALUE $5.00 VALUE $5.98
Manna," and at .7.30 p. m. on "The
Restored Son." Sunday school Rally!
Cay, 2; C. E. Rally, 6.30.
Trinity Episcopal—The Rev.vW. C.
Heilman, reCTor. 8 a. m-, holy' ojin -
munion; 19" o. m., church school
Rally Day; 11 a. m., holy com
munion and sermon by the Rt. Rev.
James H. Darlington.
Grace United Evangelical— The
Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor, will
preach at 10.30 a. m. on "Yearning
Heart," end at 7.30 p. m. on "God's
Power Untp Salvation." Sunday
school, 9.15; Mission Band, 3; Chris
tian Endeavor, 645.
Centenary United Brethren—The
Rev. A. K. Wler, pastor, will preach
at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday
school annual transfer from Junior
to Intermediate department, 9.45
a. m.; Jr. C. E„ 2.30; Sr. C. E., 6.30.
FIRST RALLY DAY
The first rally day in the history
of the Trinity Episcopal Church Sun
day school wHJi occur to-morrow
morning when Bishop Darlington
will speak. The service will begin at
10.30 o'clock.
END OF CONFEHE.VCK YEAH
The conference year for Centenary
United Brethren Church closes to
morrow. The annual conference will
be held nt Myerstown beginning
next Wednesday morning. On Tues
day the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of
Centenary Church, will leuvc for
Myerstown.
Knights of Pythias
and Friends
COME TO THE PYTHIAN
HOME COMMITTEE
GRAND BAZAAR
October 24 and 25
AT THE ARMORY
Second and Forster Streets